St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

the Giants. They got on to the Wizards
curve. in the first inning and sent the
Senators hunting for the sheepskin out
to the center field fence. They piled up
eleven runs in the first inning with an
ease that set the 1000 spectators wild
with delight, and they followed with
four runs in the second inning by heavy
batting. In the eight inning they got
the correct measure of Shaw'S curves
once more to the tune of seven runs by
terrific batting, that kept the spectators
cheering until the end of the game.
The Senators could not find Mattimore'S
curves, the only hit that counted being
a home run in the eighth inning, which
Melted two runs. The visitors made
many costly errors and played as if dis
couraged, dropping flies in way that
would disgrace amateurs. Score:
WssD hSE5;; y . 3 J : ds
E Gi,ds New New York . Washington. II:
earned runs Washington 1, New York =;
base hits, New York 81, Washington 4 two
base hits, Ewing, Common; three-base hits,
Tiernan, Brown, O'Brien, Donnelly; home
run, Washington l (; double play, Ward, Rich
ardson and Common; first base on balls, Ew
ing; hit by pitched ball, Ewing; first base on
errors, New York z. Washington 2; struck
out New York l, Washington l; passed
Powers.
A CLOSE CONTEST.
DETROIT, June 1.-THE Indianapolis
and Detroit ball clubs played close
and exciting game to-day. There was
some bad playing, but hard work pre-
dominated, as five fine double plays by
the home nine will testify. Dunlap and
and BaSsett did well at second, Dunlap
surprising himself. Cahill's tumble,
phantom hit, an out and single gave
Detroit two in the first. Another error
by Cahill and a tWO-baSe hit yielded one
in the sixth, and in the seventh aSingle,
Il triple, two 1ielderS' choices and errors
by Myers and Seery gave four more.
Two singles, Il double, a triple, wild
pitch and Cancels wild throw and muff
gave five to the visitors in the second,
and fielder'S choice, two hits and
put out gave them one in the fifth.
Score:
Detroit. ......2 o OO1 4 o o.
indianapolis % 5 o 1 0 o o Go
Errors, Detroit, 6; indianapolis, 5; earned
Detroit: II, Indianapolis, Z; two base hits,
Richard :oD, 7 W.tI hell Rowe and McGeachy;
three-base hits, Dunlap and Bassett; double
plays. Dunlap and Brouthers B, Rowe,
first base on ball, Brouthers 2, Richardson,
HanlOn, Shomberg; hit by pitched all,
Thompson and Myers 3; first base ON errors
Detroit, 4, indianapolis. 3; struck out, Han
lon. ShOmberg and Myers; passed ball,
Twitchell; time, 1 as; umpire, Doescher.
ONE FOR BOSTON.
BOSTON, June 1f.-SOme 5000 people
saw the Philadelphia taken into camp
to-day in game in which smuggling was
the rule. Radbourne was in the dumps
and was pounded all over the field. The
crowd was utterly disguised with his
performance. He was batted for fifteen
clean hits, three of them two-baggers.
Great fielding and timely stick work
alone saved the BOStOns, Wheelock,
guished themselves. Score:
Phiiadeiphia. 3 1 o Q Q o Q %
Errors, Boston 8, Philadelphia 7; earned
runs, Boston /, Philadelphia 3; base hits
Boston 49, Philadelphia 20: two-base hits,
plays, Daily and Morrill,, Mulyey, McLaugh-
lin and Farrar: first base on balls, Kelly 2,
Nash 2, Morrill, 2, Daily 2, Radbourne /,
Conway 1, Irwin | Farrar 2, CnSick |; first
Andrews 2, Wood, Irwin, Cusick; struck
out, Morrill,, Johnston; passed balls Daily l,
Cusick 3; wild pitches, Radbourne 2; time,
2:25; umpire, Holland.
CHICAGO GETS THERE.
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE home team
won the ball game to-day without
struggle. Pittsburg made start in the
first inning, getting two men on bases,
but they were both caught mapping and
then Chicago closed the inning with
three runs, Darling, Ryan and Sullivan
making singles and Arson il three-bag-
ger. In the third singles by Sullivan
and Arson produced a run and in the
sixth Kuhn'S tumble, and Pfeffer's
grounder, followed by Williamson's hit
gave another, while in the seventh,
Darling'S home run completed the
White Stockings total of six. The
visitors made none until the seventh
when Coleman'S single, a balk and Nc
Kinnon's single gave one. In the
eight Browns two-bagger, Carroll's
single and COleman'S three-bagger
yielded two good ones and in the ninth
McKinnon knocked the ball over the
as to force Flint up behind the bat, and
Whitney's single brought him in. Score:
PitSsbG2g .. ..... Q 0 Q | ~
Errors, Chicago 1, Pittsburg 3; earned
runs Chicago IS, 5, Pittsburg 3 base hits, Chi.
three-base hits, Arson, McKinnOn, Coleman;
home run, Darling; double plays, William
son, Pfeffer and Arson, Smith and McKin-
non; first base on errors, Chicago 3: struck
Flint / ; wild pitches. Clarkson 1 time, 1 40;
umpire, Pearce.
DETROIT LEADS STILL.
Detroit has little larger advantage
over Boston than week ago. Chicago
is gaining ground all the time. The
White Stockings have already a better
percentage than the PhillieS, who re-
tain fourth place under the rule giving
positions according to games won and
not by percentage. The record is as
follows:
Per-
Won. Lost. Played centage
Detroit. ............25 8 81 735
Boston ... ..24 IL 35 .6S5
New York. .........21 16 81 567
Philadelphia ........17 10 So 472
Chicago. ...........16 II 33 .4S4
Pittsburg. ...........13- 10 81 419
Washington. -. ~ 10 80 400